Safety & Instructions

The Wooder Board is a beach toy designed for kids to ride in shallow water along the shoreline.

Easy to use and built for hours of family fun at the beach.

Intended Use

  • Designed for children ages 3–8
  • Use only in shallow shoreline water
  • Do not use as a skim board
  • Adult supervision required at all times
  • Pull only at a slow, controlled pace
  • User Requirements
  • Maximum rider weight: 70 lbs
  • One rider at a time
  • Rider should remain seated while being pulled

How To Use

  • Use only in shallow water, typically a few inches deep or less.
  • Inspect all ropes, handles, and attachment points before use.
  • Do not stand on the Wooder Board — for sitting only.
  • Have the rider sit on the board while holding the handles.
  • Pull the rider at a slow, controlled pace using the tow rope and be prepared to stop if water conditions change.
  • Maintain a clear path free of people, obstacles, rocks, beach equipment, and other hazards.
  • Stop use immediately if any component becomes damaged.
  • Children who cannot swim independently should wear an appropriate flotation device near or in the water.

WARNING

As with any recreational activity near a water body, especially the ocean, using the Wooder Board could result in serious bodily harm. Use the Wooder Board only as intended and in a safe manner to reduce the inherent risks of harm while engaging in physical or recreational activity. User assumes all risks.

  • Not a flotation device
  • Not for use in water more than a few inches deep
  • Not for use in deep water
  • Not for use in waves, surf, or strong currents
  • Adult supervision required at all times
  • Do not tow behind boats, vehicles, bicycles, or motorized equipment
  • Use only in an open area free of people, obstacles, rocks, debris, and other hazards
  • Maintain a safe distance from other people while using the Wooder Board
  • Inspect ropes, handles, and attachment
    points before each use
  • Discontinue use if any component becomes damaged
  • The board may slow down or stop suddenly when water recedes and the board contacts sand